Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

NEW YORK NINES INCREASEIEADS Yanks Beat Athletics; St. Louis Cards’ Winning Streak Halted New York, June 4 - (U.R) —The Yankees and the Gituita. pacemakers in the major league penuant races, were half a game farther out in front of their nearest rivals today. ' The Yanks added half a game to their lead by knocking off the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 4. The Giants profited by loafing while the Chicago Cubs halted *)ie rush of the champion St. I %ouis Cardinals. 6-2. * The "Ciants hold a 4<ante lead pver the Cardinals, and the Yanks have a 2H game lead over the Chicago White Sox. Rival players | on thfTwo New York clubs are I talking ‘again about the •'nickel” • world series—the price of a sole

Everything 1 1 The Name Implies ■ ■ The vehicle which we use for the conveyance of the ill or y injured is cal’ed an invalid coach, r ■■■■■■■■■ and is everything that the name ** implies. It is a fine car. and will k carry a patient speedily, comfort- r ably and safely. - This car, by the way, is an y \ ' exclusive invalid coach. It is not \ used a’so for a funeral car as some k Ik.’ combination vehicles are. T yL ZWICSVS >\ 1 J FUNERAL HOME W PHONE • 'bR DAY 61 NIGHT 303 ' ,tjg.l-p

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary Sale of RUGS THE Largest and Most Beautiful Selection of RUGS we have ever shown. Never have we had such gorgeous patterns at prices as low as we are quoting in this sale. We have been scouring the Rug Markets for weeks and now we have fine Rugs at sensational low prices. We invite you to come in and see our beautiful Rug Display. fi “ALEXANDER SMITH K b FINE quality rugs II / ' ■ Beautiful Patterns. Wonderful Quality. ■I Rugs that will give {3 W II it K splendid service. Jfk Bh 40 SALE PRICE manors24.7s $39.95 .j j* Sr* 9x15 and 11,3x12 BSfc?, Axminster Rugs at Uw priees - 2sSCHAFER&g HARDWARE out HOME FUR N I S‘H IN G S

way ride to the Polo grounds or Yankee stadium. Thd last all New York series was in 1923. In a wild finish Cleveland defeated the St. Louis Browns, 11-4, making 7 runs in the fourteenth inning. The victory was the third in a row for the Indians and put them in a virtual tie with ths White Sox for second place. Charley Root, 36, who started the year as a bull-pen pitcher, checked the Cues’ 4 game losing streak by setting down the Cardinals after the world champs had run up 6 consecutive victories. Stanley Hack, Cubs, third baseman. continued his hard-hititng with a home run and a double. Root also hit a homer. No other games were played. Yesterday's hero Bruce Campbell, Cleveland outfielder, who hit a home run with the bases tilled in the Indians' 7-run uprising in the 14th inning against his former team, tile St. Louis Browns Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that liK.ROO men were engaged for ’2O years te K»tfhi'nv fhp nvmniftl

BABE'S FUTURE STILL IN DOUBT No Jobs Apparently Open For Baseball’s King Os Swat New York. June 4 (UP)- Babe Ruth'it future remained in doubt to day as ho ure pa red to go to tonight's .party ub ard the French liner Normandie The function which le<j him to quit the Boston Braves and r tire from active play. “I've got nothing lined up.” Ruth b id. "I’m gonna wait for this core knee to get well first. Then I'm gonna rest and play so.i.e golf and wait and see what Itopp-ne." In his final d nunciati n of Judge Emil Fucas. Braves president. Ruth •■aid attempts were made to make I a "glorified h 1 snian” of him by | making personal appu:rances and autographing tickets. “Fuchs has some fellows on the team going around making campaign »p echos and trying to sell ticket,;.” Ruth s id. ‘He has run poor Rabbit Man tiville ragged, and' Hank dowdy a.s well. I finally told I Fuchs I’d play baseball and let him attend to the business of running the club." Ruth i.aid he expected Fuchs to ”f>op off some more" ,'iut asoert-d he was going to ist k np his baseball re ord > gainst the Braves Pres-' id? nt and let it go at that. “I've said all I'm going to," he said. "I had to get thfe off my cheet. As coon ac I get well 1 hope to get back in baseball. I re lize 'l’m through as a regular .pkiyer. I might play on Saturdays and Sundays and act as a pinch-hitter but whit I really want to do is get a job ee •manager.” Nachui. N. H.. June 4—(UP) — The real trouble with Babe Ruth wan that he wasn’t producing and "wasn't sport enough to admit it.” according to president Emil Fuchs, of the Boston Bnives. He charged the Babe was cryingbabying and alibiing to explain his break with the club. Fit 'he and m nager Bill MeKechnie were guests her? last night at the home of Major Francis P. Murphy, manufacturer and Braves st ckholder. LOW PRICE! I/ W GENUINE M / Wo-CEDAR SLIP-ON MOP COMPLETE WITH HANDLE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT JUNE 4, 1935.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I New York 26 10 .722 A St. Louis 24 16 .600 Pittsburgh 24 19 .558 Chicago 19 17 .528 Brooklyn 20 19 .513 (1 Cincinnati .... 16 21 .432 . i Philadelphia 13 23 .361 h Boston 10 27 .270 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 27 15 .643 J Chicago .... 22 15 .596 Cleveland 23 16 .5901 1 Detroit 21 18 .5381 1 Boston 20 19 .513 Washington 17 22 .436 Philadelphia 15 23 .395 1 ' St. Louis 10 27 .270

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I W. L. Pct. Indianapolis 25 14 .641 Minneapolis 27 18 .600 St. Paul 23 16 ,590| Milwaukee 20 17 .541 j .Kansas City 18 17 .5141 I Columbus 20 24 .455 Toledo x 1/ 28 .386 Louisville 12 29 .293 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bloomington .17 5 -773 Springfield 15 8 .652 Decatur (Ill.) 12 8 .600 Terre Haute 10 12 .455 Fort Wayne 8 16 .333 Peoria 5 18 .217 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2. Only game scheduled. Ame r ican League New York, 7: Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland, 11; St. Louis, 4 (14

innings). Only games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis. 1; Columbus, 0 (called end sixth, rain). Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 9. Three-I League Fort Wayne at Decatur, played in double-header Sunday. Springfield at Moomington. played in double-header Sunday. i Peoria, 11; Terre Haute, 9. LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pct. I Johnson, Athletic 38 156 38 64 .410 I Vaughan. Pirates . 43 161 39 65 .403 | Martin. Cardinals 34 151 36 59 .391 I Foxx. Athletics 38 130 27 47 .362 i Hemsley, Browns 34 118 16 42 .356 Q HOME RUNS Johnson. Athletics 12 Greenberg. Tigers 11 Foxx, Athletics 10 Ott, Giants 9 Bonura, White Sox 9 Dickey, Yankees 9 —o

Vilas Schindler Is Injured Monday Vilae Schindler of Berne is recovering in a Linvi Ohio, hospital from injuries sustained Monday | afternoon at 5 o'clock when his outomobile skidded on a curve near Waynesfield. Ohio, a.id etruck a tree. Schindler received a fractured nose and numerous bruises and lacer tione. He is a salesmen for Allied Mills of Fort Wayne and was formerly connected with the Peoplee State Bank of Berne. He is well known in Deoitur. I - I

New and Used 't , BS-tx PARTS and U I Accessories | I for all makes \l HL. of 1 JWN z automobiles. I I Ml We handle \ parts for \JHV Ford son T ractors. pfltih.l We buy Old / ' Cars and / gft T ractors. . f 1 Our Prices J f jgj '■] i Are Right. £ LgaHlj DIERKES Auto Parts Nuttman Ave. j Phone 322 Decatur

WORK PROGRAM STRIKES SNAG Leaders Seek Projects To • Give Work At Lowest Possible Cost ! l Washington, June 4 — (U.R) The new deal's $4,000,000,000 ' work relief program today struck a stalemate as leaders sought new-type reemployment projects providing maximum work at mini- ' mum cost Fearful that they will be unable I to employ 3.500.(Hr0 persons ns I ’ planned, administration officials t I held up definite approval of all federal and non-federal applications. They have an average of $l,lOO . per man to spend. Yet the sl.-

000,000.000 tn projects already [ planned will cost approximated. S2.(XX) for every person taken off i relief rolls and kept on govern-1 H ment payrolls until July 1, 1936. ' 11 To reduce the average. Presi 1 dent Roosevelt has instructed j I works progress director Harry L. ■ Hopkins to search the country for ' local, quick work where material . cents will be low with almost ail | the money going for labor and i wages. Officials estimated the program would become similar to Hopkins' old civil works administration. He snent 11,000.000,000 keeping 4.000,009 men at work during the fonr(month period from November 15, 1933, to March 15. 1934. The administration’s new plan of attack on the reemployment problem was revealed when the President's advisory committee on allotments recommended expenditure of $13,629,700 for 21 miscellaneous projects, but pointed out their per man costs must be lowered.

The civilian conservation corps problem of enlarging camps from 300.000 to 600,000 also will be revised. Committee members predicted the additional 300.000 men could not be enrolled unless they revised the 18-25-year old age limit now in effect. The age limit probably will be raised to 30 yeans or more so that the policy of taking enrollees from relief rolls' may be carried out. o — Ford 5-Month Sales Exceed 1934 Total i Indiancrois, June 4: — Further evidence of the gain in business operations throughout Indiana and r«irt*4 of Illinois were seen today in the report of R. A. Hayee, Manager of the indianapolie Branch of the Ford Motor Company, that Ford V-8

Steel for Safety. Everybok knows it’s Strongest ! r—. „ agr-w -w-—- * ■■ 1 -fc- aS aa&Mr yWMbllliMaaßwi ■V - '' * HHx 1 A •diR Ik - .-s >• 'mf 1 Keep Safety in Mind as you Look at “All Three” YOU LOOK at the big new Plym- nothing as strong or as safe as steel. The De Soto dealer you want: ‘°| yoU fl» V V outh remember this. It’s the safest Plymouth body is All-Steel. Plymouth. Learn hot ( low-puced car on the roadl And Hydraulic Brakes! Plymouth’s own one throug i pbn . A Safety-Steel Body! Every one knows genuine Hydraulic Brakes are perfected Motors omni that whatever you’re building there’s ... the result of 10 years’experience. you All^ 1 Then try Plymouth’s marvelous Only Plym°t‘lh : “Floating Ride.” It’s based on the scien- f GENUINE HYD raUL|C tific weight distribution pioneered in the * TV crrFL BODY famous “Airflow” cars. 2. SA - *, ■.,lsK' a j • r 3 WEIGHT RE-DIS ■t - Aud new-type springs are softer-act- * n R- A special sway eliminator adds 4. 12% TO 2 a 1 steadiness on curves. You can genuinely PLYMOUTH 4 $ 5125'

car and truck sales or the first | five months of 1935 exceeded the sales tor the entire year of 1934. Ford V-8 paasenger, commercial [and truck sales from January through May, 1935. exceeded 14,284 units in the Indianapolis Branch territory, which was the total of I Ford V 8 b les In the same territory for the whole f 1934, Mr. Hayes said. o ■ — Danzig Declares Banking Holiday Danzig. June 4—(UP)— Th- free city of Danzig today declared au indefinite bank holiday. The holiday was proclaimed by the senate. It applies to nil banks savings institutions, to the stock extNiiiingee. and to foreign exchange markets. All postal inon- y orders to points beyond the Dan sig borders also w ere suspended. The holiday was declared to check ire.yat heavy withdrawals from covings banks which were made for tie purpose of purchasing foreign currency as a hedge against ipossibe inflation. Rumor Persists Al Feeney To Be Fired Indianapolis, June 4 — (UP) — complete r organization of state law enforcement agencies, with the excise department police a unit of th? regular shite police forme, was forecast reliably in the state house today. The change will be made along with di.'-missal of Al G. Feen y and appointment of Donald Stiver, Go-

MICKIE SAYS—'~OM£ MCE TWitf 'SU/T JueSCR/81/d'FER A ■ fJEMPAPEX,YA OK'LY hIAFTA PAY YER B/L!- ■ ONCE A WHO ■ COULD OBJECT "'ff-aAA 1 SB

shen, as state director of safety, It was reported. Governor Paul V. McNutt refused to comment on any of the rumors. Feeney frequently hag been re ported elated for dismissal because of his differenced with Pleas Green- ; lee, patronage secretary to the governor. 0 FRANCE FACES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ingly decided to refuse to vote full | powera. he dramatically pick' d up this hat and p rtfollo and announced he wee through js president of the ptrty. Men.beru chsscd him into the corridor and persuaded him to withdraw his resignation. o PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Wm. Johnson Is spending a few days in Warren, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright and | daughter of Decatur s,pent List Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Mies Velma Spade spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard M Bride and son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and

I Do Your Swimming In RUGBY strapek I swim SHORTS JAGKKNIFE or Swan- \Vith4WavFlf Free-style or Crawl—m Breast Stroke or SUPPORT what have you . . . H It iniikes no difference to the fellow win 8 wearing Swint Shorts with SI BAPEZE Suppi S .... that provides comfort, ease, freedom H motion anti good appearance*such as M never found before, in any Swim Shorts. S If you want to get into the swim in stylo. 1 ■ stay there in comfort, get into Rugby S«i B Shorts, with STRAPEZE Support. I SI.OO-53.00 2 Peterson & Everhart C«

' v “- ■>•>»«. ■■lre Mil«on Abbott/ X, B Mr - xnd Mra. Cl nii . H on Robert Beer, , t J[**<■ Hospital s luillay M ' »*■ proving. “rttJliO ' u Mlss ‘•’"■n Pas 3, atsr .■ | Straub n , , h> Theodore Oraliker ™Z. ■ the First State lfa nll ‘ns the state bankef| ,n ‘Polis today.

SA\ IT WITH FLOWS ,A J u i * 1315 \V. Adamg |>h 0M!